Various, Marshall Jefferson ‎– Chicago House 86 - 91: The Definitive Story. Label: Beechwood Music ‎– CHBOXCD1. Although the title says 86-91, the tracks are from 1985-1988, except for "Bird in a Gilded Cage" (1993) and "The Real Thing" (1994; mono). The DJ mix from the third CD is probably from 1996. Reply Notify me Helpful.

Your feedback for Chicago House 86 - 91: The Definitive Story.

Marshall Jefferson, Adonis, House Master Boyz, Ralphi Rosario, Frankie Knuckles and more. house music house house. com/sell/list?release id 58185&ev rb. Eulerosm 7mo ago. This is the beginn.

Herbert Jackson (Chicago house producer, member of Phuture), DJ Pierre (US House DJ/producer Nathaniel Pierre Jones) and Spanky (Producer/Remixer Earl Smith J. publisher: Sanlar Publishing. 5. Children of the Night. recording of: Your Love. writer: Byron Walton (Chicago house producer aka Jamie Principle). Packaging: Jewel Case.

Various Artists - Chicago House 86 - 91 (Disc 1. ue. Various Artists - Chicago House 86 - 91 (Disc 1. og. 01 - Various Artists - Chicago House Mix. Various Artists - Chicago House 86 - 91 (Disc 3.

A decent overview across three CD's. Cd 1 and 2 contain some classic tracks from 86-91 as the box set title would have you expect. The third disc is a mix by Marshall Jefferson and is worth having alone. Tracks include: Move your body, Love Can't turn around, Housemaster, Acid Trax, Children Of The night, No Way Back, Can You Feel It, The Real Thing, Ride the Rhythm, The Jungle, This is Acid and Lost In The Groove.

All of the most familiar tunes are here - "Move Your Body," "Love Can't Turn Around," "Acid Trax," "No Way Back," "Can You Feel It," "You Used to Hold Me," "Your Love" - and with a few arguable exceptions, only the best is included.

Chicago (sometimes referred to as Chicago II) is the second studio album by Chicago-based American rock band Chicago. Like their debut album, Chicago Transit Authority, this was a double album. It was their first album under the name Chicago (the band's prior name, Chicago Transit Authority, was changed due to a threatened lawsuit from the Chicago Transit Authority) and the first to use the now ubiquitous cursive Chicago logo on the cover